The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

„ 0 4 eviv ,4 the dtinge' absurd, in vereign g ' I- d eaco o :move 000 . „lies, an d male, with' our color Congress t h e y are to d the 0 1 3/c , l , %cif! be 1 7 emoving t o ° ritories, °": 1, anal tranquil/it' the 111°4 iniPlY in, : ves sel, P.' St. tide ° An d de lifet moor as tv 4g t suatied tbs ilsot in d's. t° . ta ke A lice, hrouicle ( 116 g rove, t h° 6 his Facti°o sopP rttl r , :ootior, 1/ t he rinil° laerit::' itli th e C otil r th e fiCti % th V.llien ts be ins i e 9 ' nt e t lo n" acobig P I : o f t o(itilb0004 o i S bola () ke il ho 0 ° 11- 0 # Eta ire 81 iib io e c e ion. h- t iol 3 11c 11 17" other the r e „ SFP' en; of afrl Olt Mild 1)C :e5 5. AG° .10 0. o r' , cuP D ' l bi de' boa. fla gr r , G As 0 , a '34 113 e ( '4 lld d argare' do e rort.' 4 . o tor f ber loss o oe st iot o r lee ° °(l. ir l) cs avoid of w eet i4 ti o to de o ; he ir " 1 „0 ise d 011°1 e s t 9 di te i‘ eti iving t :i of ~„firoe , d o ' arl Bt v i 00' to he s , d b er $ iffiv , t 0 irS; ll I F e " h . fne l l eil id , f ud o or and id e, c d 5 ' 5 , A f j r y ()Iv ° ff Y e °N i le , . 1 iri Y 0 I $1 01 bo• t600,1e, I ri s " If srP 4 aPrenc 010, s ee. or ' n - %f f 10 0, v e t bod la ' le ivit dr oll 9, c o (90 11 ; er ollll es' of `flig 'ton ' Cg r" ft gr . l i e o r' P" 0. ;to i. I, §tea 'on Trit NIOST NOBLE ,11 ' u Ni:irtQuis WELLESLEY. li -Although not engaged tUe ta yr ttla gentent of Goverkiroent atTairq, the nation looks t ? to You as a statesman o f siipevior character. 4ardon, therefore, the intrusio:ls of an individual telPeCting present national ditTirultie3, and the °bible future circumstances of Our country. the ponderous public debt, and the uncertainty °F making the revenue equal to the expenditure, 2''e fearful considerations. While peace conti hues,and the monopoly of manufacture and cora -1 fi erce is retained, vve tray remain sate; but evil ocurr ences, or th e ma li ce o f r i va l emp i res , may 1 1" U P at R tittle Vt he') our resources are crippled. ti )1' theref ore, see no prospect of security, but 10110 som e bold (y e t equ it a bl e ) m easure , t o re duceihe b ur d ensome de b t. Your ample know edge of the Oriental Colonies may determine Nvb ether any part of the present project is worthy LbYour notice. I apprehend (perhaps ignorantly) ," te nse tracts of co n q ue r e d l a nd s in Indi a to I ght be transferred by the British Legislature, leit of funded pro tli y. Suppose one-half in heq fund Where the capit a l ex e t eds 10001. should ;I"9verted, by way of exchange, into Freehold I ': "es it) Laid, either eligible to be let to nu- lye cultiv,tors as tenants, or to he sold in tee to l ! artie s in sworn a ll eg i ance ; t h e practical Br var'getnents of distriboiiou, and the receipt of re ben"' Or even the sales by public auction, might t ; "1 C ommissioners on the spot, with I 'y thi s 4 ", ° 1 - )r secutity to the proprietors in England. or som e such enlarged reduction of the de bt, the Nation might at one stroke he (.(1"41 to her neighbours as to price of la ind • " ti the State be ready to sustain its high ls 11)"dence. If narrow-minded, or short-sight siuitrignv oPouie th e sc h eme , f rom a pp re h en - L 4L, 13f fu.tore c o l on i a l i n d epen d ance , l et them fe. r ,;, e ti "t Probable and distant evil against the dau)zeri of national bankruptcy. A. C. • of a pt:::%linNpr.--.This resolute Reformer the Con duc tor W e Li to a ddress a letter to ‘vide'Y Paper. in consequence a of ulii:),) aPPeared in THE tints!. o f T hursday, a iiaragra a i: i l: l h„,," vee reprint, that the osition, the " °I l b f .e then., by tite,, . ce eto juxtall public in general may "s and the comment : Itaniitt:eki:.::::: Citizen Hunt, nnrnin: ,, t 1 1 : e t d e af on il and d a n v m e s h se ßrother, board d ' estittation, we b rkl e'' ' butltul for Nl5. ()deans. Their final Illinois, near the re eiderrstAm, .3 i , I to Shawnee Town, .p, irt l i e ' °I Maurice &rhea, in the front whom they Esq., the purpose of b k , 4ied a eonsid • ble tract - of land, for ..iwith e fl'ellein e" pursuits, and li.lce "en" have "lea, ag glicul'oral nap! ~vents. Thi s . 4 1--N't clUantity of necessary hu sbandry Hunt liall. 'll ai :"' 1 4 1 )1, n , ,se, and we hope that Cit iz en 1014kUit *1.11" II"-ItteePd r t i o ( follow -tine . :: :4 anqllavluelit more calculated to advance them and superinte n d his tl f t , e , i r r . -I -. rend firatoey ail d oiler ilin,„if respectable, thaw lie f u ll°liii,ZZl A'peClliatio7ls' •" all his patriotic ovvin, .. t he Letter :--- mg. 111 kit. t y, " Gra -r es l endFriday Evening. Sept.. I f!:rnied the l iu tl rtl % of 11-151°tt---An Evening t hat my brother and son . satien , b , , ti,„.4lg (.01 fit ' . i des the article $ sayi ng n,,, Pa p er, having . •!". yesterday I , le ft e z . e . :l l4 e N r otte (rt),l.(,..rt'oe,!' i.s t . t o o l i l id l / 1 ,/w thr k ta th o e r l i t i o i :, d w i u e i u blue pm t our r a.- . to d• --.''t', Permit me through 0 tre n l ag th e t y l iil i i i s i z e i . l : li ': 4. ( s la i u t,i bt: d of the E of ditor of that Paper, and ‘.l i Se totillin"t the Orator has no into titian er e ! f ~ i; iii t i l :rt in a l - - - ili to the i i ,: s t i atit hp's neither Will he flatter . thel i t: is vi l t . t i t t , a i l ' i t t_ t h y e most ' o,,,htrPe th:it he means to withd raw t,letit'hi 4 i 4 gers I als o anxious to contradieta s L ttr i e , ... l 'tllt. -I" bas'a am 1 • the nallY Papers, that passed 4 "ti t a j ts vessel Pr r . a . c I ; I' f fr o m the River.. As I and tqc) ill '"- ttiver y esterday la s4l et * 'the Amaz o n w ith my son at Itn,, e,1,6_ tcii, ,in 131tr,en:rshitheTv Y ii o rd ri C i ( n u..l ll ,r i a r z's vessel sale in the doc k e learned from one o time, •43 tiersteitliai, (1 tahereisPQno cha g lice'of her sailing oilers are not yet complete. An t i t 'iatb,sir,&e. or some "HENRYIVR HUNT." t Orn., 4 . 0 thew that Mr. Elubvr gave no new in -11, ghat 11,,,'"' irespeeting Lord COCHRANE'S S .11 T; ii • Z. all() r eprint a paragraph team -11 'W e - ,I/NI or the same day :- 5 B,i tio rir e which appeared ;. ( i ' , t wh o ,',.g °I Lord desited to contradict the statement . respecting •Counuases Stearn-Da:o,4a Cot 1.?1 Wei i t i t a hp i'al.s ta:hbord Of her yesterday e in. t ic " o e m " p r l 3 :l D e, od. and that c)ntlpl?,tl4l:",finr:l'u.:liettllte'errth:Tufttelvt7i'el'::crticiint can be properly ac tki It'alk Qlt Altot.r. 17:177: en 1 the iron tu t , 3 In Alonmotithshire, and from the ne',lL and . co h a_l 1144 400%1 of Merthyr, have recently ta ke n ivel (le"ttnre for America, leaving the ir 'll4 I- a'r'ts families behind tbetn,, An insinenrrel° ~hepti ')1.1 welltred last week in the barlsi) 0j,..' a .. '. 01% tale , p the 4tr i(te ► ch :3 thrown ;t cOn,r(lllen.o • five thildrll of Prov;olng for a Wontat; L rid ), IVir t! fen,: T.1.111e 11,10)and wrote a letler'ini l'f'S ykrii f i e , auleerpooi j ust , s h e w t a about to em. itlikillit':titillg thi,t the imposihilllY "f his main ).e 111 ' ;;; ( ;. 1 _" . t tni . i their family in the conn.trly. tilh,olll.l 111 ‘tittinte"ce ot his labour, had coirociit" tim, wi 'kb Y (I"ert them . In the neighbf.nrc's • No er ttsv e * ~ 1, of . Ole ~ tiii , e 1 titty, from ,t, hie!, uipu art • . 1., tl ' 141301)a. con..istiil, chiefly of lartie , HAi icti, ttitli(t:r ;I°„‘4,:' _ a _': . ( l . others . euiploed in I eveibe '1 4 '414 ; at .7.n, 'glared w,thin t h e l..st _ %eoutttr " 1 l large party 151 preparing r° le ave IVe Y --(Bristol Gazette.) Itteh, rinnent .. _ tren l b, n the t4 tt "reS ftll.f.a'l 1"i) a • "" 1° 8 g ressitm of stii‘vkttli4R. i ti'v)e. tizi:tng for i thelsiTtrw.mcn_ _ li nt ; ! t)itnibl.. w. _7etetntinet tipoolo Midsibip'mgen: se 4. 1000 sg .. le i ti LI tttenants, 1 il l I, .1t i s t 5. ." . 11 . .on hit : coast of Kent and Sits kl,4ll he d. ."(tuded that the O ff i cers and men .-hittello tv,itieti iuto parties, each to occuY a 111 41 1 1 o ic " v er Th - by nigh'. -"i,. 1 -s, b • . ey are to k eep % val e ) . 41 It t,titY then. alacrity, intercept the acts of I.4l:vi)it(l hteeilt"lich the arrangements at preset)! 4 tattttalled f?"de9Hare to prevent. They are to 1,ke(4.1 ~,•,°4l th e Severn, lying in the Do , ‘ Its. ihr Willi 'II% ttallawav), aml a Purser (Mr. i PIN', ht°3"ll), tire )1 ' ' ted Thirty Mid eatin. a %% l it , i‘ , a 1)0111 . 1 tit ht , I . br e ti .' ""%e passed for the rank of Lieu - 134511 p llllQiftrad from this port, and take g e ill the Tiber.—(Portsmotith Paper.) IJIDDLtSES SESSIONS. SEAVANTS. The relation of Master and Servant is so im portant to Society in cvcry part of the world, that we regret the pressure of matter which prevented our giving an earlier insertion to the following Trial, which is not a little interesting to the l'oblic ) because it may operate as a warning to servants in general, and tend to put a stop to a practice which is too often carried! to a criminal extent : Elizabeth Meredith and Sarah Fletcher were in (Jet ed for stealing one halt gnat tern boa, a titian thy of meat, and two pounds tit potatoes, on the 31st of July, the property of James Armitage, of Brunswick -street, Ressell-square. Mr Armitage stated, that the prisoner Mere dith was his cook ; that hr and Mrs. A. having for some time past found a considerable difference in the consumption of bread, Meat, and other arti cles of housekeeping, he endeavoured to discover the cause, and at length was induced to apply at Hatton-garden Office. Read, an officer, in con sequence attended in the street, and Mr. Armitage himself watched, as soon as the evening was growing dark, in his parlour, sitting without lights ; about . 10 o'clock he observed the cook come up to the rails with a basket packed close, and hand it to the other prisoner, who, without staying to open it, went away, but was followed by Read, who took her into custody; and on exa mining the basket, they found the things stated in the indictment. Ou his cross-examination, which was very in geniously made by Mr. WALIORD, Mr. Armitage said that he had never permitted his servants to give any thing away ; the prisoner knew that to be the case ; be lied an excellent character with her from her last pi :ce, where she lived more than a year ; he could not say positively whether the prisoner Fletcher had lived with Meredith in a former place, but be had heard so since, anti also that site was in a great measure unprovided for ; and he concluded by observing, that when she re ceived the basket, she took it away without opening it, so that site could not know what it contained, and probably only expected broken victuals, which some people may permit servants to give away ; be thought it his duty to say in what manner it struck him. Read, the constable, deposed to the same effect as Mr. Armitage, and produced the basket with its contents. Mr.WaeioeD made a very judicious address, and called to Meredith's character Mr. James, of Evetet street, Brunswick-square, Oilman, who said he had known her some time, and had the highest opinion of her honesty ; had many transactions of business, in all of which she was most correct. le answer to a question from THE CHAIRMAN, be said his knowledge was chiefly by her coining to his house many times a day for articles wanted, whilst she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Flower, whO he was sure would give her a good character if they could have attended. A witness was also called who had known Fletcher must part of her life, and always found her honest and trust worthy. The CHAIRMAN', in addressing the Jury, said, befor e ite summed up the evidence and called for their verdict, it became necessary to clear the way for the applicatioo of that evidence to the law of the case, as by observing that only\ could justice be administered. The question • which they were to decide was, whether the prisoners at the Bar were guilty of stealing and carrying away the property of Mr. Armitage, or whether, from any circumstance, they were justified in what they had done The custom which had been glanced at as being nearly universal, bad arisen from the supine carelessness of those masters and mistresses who permits themselves to be plundered rather t h an exert themselves to resist such rob bery; but that is not a part of the present case. for Mr. Armitage tells you that he did not permit that custom. limier those circumstances, there fore, you must decide whether it was a permitted privilege or a robbery, for there is no other dis tinction open to you ; it is a question of right or wrong. 1 will now recapitulate the evidence— (Here the Chairman very minutely summed up the evidence).—Now, Gentlemen, said he, you will consider whether, after hearing the prosecu tors, you are satisfied that the prisoner, Meredith, had a right to take this property. If you decide that she had, you will find a verdict of not guilty; but if.you believe the witness, you will, of course, say she is guilty. You will also consider the cir cumstances attendant. on Fletcher, and say whe ther she (provided you find Meredith guilty) re ceived the property knowing it to be stolen. The Jury almost immediately found a verdict of Guilty against both. In passing the sentence, the CHAIRMAN, in a very impressive manner, addressing the prisoner, observed, that the Court could out but perceive that the prosecutor had too much reason to com plain, when he discovered that a person who, from her situation, ought to have protected his pro perty, was the very first to deprive him of it.— She had been judiciously defended, and the eb strvations of her Counsel would have their due eflcat'; ,and if, nistead of appearing repentant for what she had done, and following the advice given her, she' had relied on the frequency of this ne farious practice as a palliation of her offence, the • Court would have been compelled to visit her with a punishment, the severity of w•hich would operate as 4i warning to others. Can it fo'r a mo ment, he said, be supposed that a servant, who is entrusted by a master or mistress, may rob them, umber the excuse of not Wending the stolen pro pel ry for sale, but for the support of friends or reidtions; and whether the thing s rolcti be bread. wear, whir., soap, candlt s, or co a l s , t h e condu c t was equally criminal. Where is the difference b e t see‘o stealing any of these articles out of a shop and taking them Flom your master's house, except aat you add ingratitude to felony, by pil laging those whose bread you eat, whose wages you receive, and in whose ben ice you enjoy coin sort an d protection, " I am glad (added be) to per ceive that you are not unmoved at your Situation; and as you do not appear a hardened sinner, and as there are some shades in your tavola * the feu• tenet of the Coiiit to ; that von be Imprisoned in the House of Correttioo for Three Mopths." Sarah Fletchei Was sentenced to Imprisonment torn Frlll night only. The CFrstrstA4 then told the prisoner Meredith that, at Mr. Jamet had stated the willingness of her late employers to give her a character, it . that • , 89 the tact, and they Would attend during the ,Sessions, the Court would heal them We understand that not only her late Master and Mistress attended the Court, but that testi monials of unquestionable credit from former em ployers bare been procured and laid betote the Sessions ; what has been the effect of them we are not informed, bolt we presuni- that all proper lenity will be shewn on the occasion. SHIP NEWS. rasMotirg, Ss Pr. 20.• , --The Ann, InHN TUR NER, Master, was run on board of by the Lap wing, of Sunderland, off Southwold. The Lap wing sunk, and we are sorry to say all hands but the Mate and Carpenter are lost. The Ann's masts, bowsprit, and anchors were cut away, and the vessel stove to the water's edge, and all the crew, except the Master and Carpenter, unfortu nately lost. The Ann was towed into onr Gat way by the Lord Cochrane, of London, but going into Gorton Sand, was left by her; and a Gorlstone boat assisted her into this bar, where she now lies ; some craft has been sent down to lighten her, as soon as the weather will permit. The Sandiford, DRURY, is now in our harbour, sunk, after being got off Lowestoff Beach. ' DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Yesterday arrived the British Army, Campbell, from Batavia, and remains for orders. Came down from the River, the Coromandel S. S. for the Brazils, and remains in the Downs with the restuf the outward-bound as before. L►vuaeoot, SEPT., 18.—The Shaw, Bell, from hence, to New Brunswick, put into Loch Ilyale, on the Itith instant, with her bow-sprit sprung. The Huran, hence for Savan nah, got on shore yesterday going out, but got off last night, and proceeded to sea. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Yesterday arrived the Thalia, Herbert, from the Downs, and sailed again for Bengal; and the Rosario, from a cruize. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17 and 18,—Arrived the Isabella, Ni chols, f►om Bahia, in 43 days. The Princess Elizabeth packet sailed from Bahia, fur Pernambuco, on the 23d July. The Marquis of Salisbury packet w•as to sail from Rio Janeiro, fur Bahia, on the With July. Arrived the Pelican, Chard, from Palermo in eight weeks. MARGATE, SErT. 20.—Yesterday arrived the Jouge Martha, Koster, from Antwerp fur Dover, having lost her lee board. HARWICII, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Mary and Ann, John son, from Sunderland fur Chatham, very leaky, having struck upon the Norze this morning. Huts., SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Success, Ovrrton, from Da vis's Straits, with 6 fish; Leviathan, Kitchingman, from dit*.o, with 6 fish. The above ships report the success of the following ships, viz. Ariel, 10 fish ; Mary Frances, as before; Harmony, 6 fish ; Ererthorpe, S fish ; Truelove, 7 fish. SEPT. 18.—The Jane, Wood, from Rotterdam, which had been on shore on the Lincolnshire Main, arrived here this evening ; it is expected that part of her cargo (rape seed and barley) will lie saved. The Carron, Captain FURNEAUX, will sail when the wind is fair, for the Cape, the Mauritius, and Trincomalee ; as will the Confiance, Capt. MONT GOMERIR, for the Jarnaicu station. General and Mrs. DARLING Will go Out in the Carron to the Mauritius. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 21.—We had a good supply of Wheat Ibis morning from Essex and Kent, which sold readily at the prices of this day week ; Fine Malting Barley has declined from 4s. to ss. per quarter ; the Oat trade continues much tl,e same as this day week ; Beans are dull and rather lower ; in Peas, and other kinds of Grain, there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat -60 a. 70s. Fine ditto - - 781. 89s. English Wheat - 654. 70s. Fine ditto - - - ttits. 88s. Old ditto - - - —s. —s. Rye Fine ditto - - —s. —s. Barley - - - - 455. 50s. Fine ditto - - - 60; 68s. New ditto - - - 625. 725. Malt Fine ditto - - -84 s. 90s. WhitePease (boilers) 701. 90;. Fine ditto - - 955. 100 s. Grey Pease - - - 555. €los. Fine Grey Pease - 625. 70s. Tick Beans - - -68 s. 755, Old ditto - - - —s. -s. Small Tick Beans - sus. gus. Old ditto - —5 —s, Feed Oats - - -31 S. 335. Fine ditto - - - 355. 375. Poland ditto - - 345. 335. Fine ditto - - - 364. 40e. Pitatoc ditto - 375.4:45. Rape Seed 461. 521. per fast. , Fine Floor - - - 70;. 755. Seconds - - • 655. 708. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Friday night, about halt -bast twelve, H most destructive fire broke out in the upper rooms of the New Steam Mill, in Fazeley-street. Immediately upon the alarm being given, the fire engines of the different Offices were taken tip the spot ; but the fire had attained such an alarming height that trey were only able to save the engine -house and ont.offices. The wliole of the interior of the mill fell a prey to the de vouring element. The burning mass presented a most magnificent and ten ific appearance, nating the canal and surrounding buildings to an amazing distance.-13y this dremotul cala mity a great number of people will he bereft of employment throughout the winter —We regret to say that several villains (a disgrace to society) were detected in pilfering whatsoever 'hey could lay their hand, upon ; many were taken into cus tody, but although the police %vele extremely active, some few escaped, at least for the pre sent. The buildings were insured ; but as the books belonging to some ut the renters were destroyed, the loss cannot be estimated. It 1),,s not been ascertained trom what cause the fire ori ginated, but from its being first dkcoveted tipper rooms, it is supposed that some of the work men left a fire buroiog srheu ;hey %veto from work. Great praise is clue to the Officers anC privates of the 611 Dragoon Guards, quartered at om barracks, as well as to our Police, for their valuable a , sistalice ,- (Birmingham Commercial Herald, Sic. 19.) THE THEATRE. nnunt-LANE.—The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was represented again on Saturday fast, at this Theatre. Mr. H. Restate seetuA to have been emboldened by the approbation which he re ceived in bi,s previous performance of Romeo, and certainly acted in such a manner as to stew that he fully understood the scope and bearings of the character. We have no doubt that • xperience will raise him high among the actot s of the day. Mrs. MACICENZIE also, in Juliet, acquitted herself with increased spirit. We read with regret what we conceive to be a barbarous account of these Performers, in a Morning Paper of this day, and we taunot but pity the situation of those whose profession thus exposes them, like Cocks on a. Shrove Tuesday, to the wanton assault! of those who endeavour to destroy reputation in the one case, as life in the other. But an unfeeling Critic is tar more offensive than a heedless Boy, because the poor animal is soon released from his bodily suffering, but the victims of theatrical Criticism ale obliged to endtire the tortures of the mind, and perhaps are deprived, by the influence of such Criticism upon the unreflecting multitude, of the : means of subsistence. The Atterpiece was Rosina. Miss WITUAM, from the Bath Stage, sung prettily, and acquitted herself very well altogether, in the interesting heroine of the piece. She was encored in " Whilst with Village Maid,l stray." The part of Belville was performed by a new Candidate, whose name has not been mentioned. He possesses a pleasing voice, and, allowing _for the agitation of a Ara appearance, he may be expected to improve cm repetition. The following whimsical article respecting Mr. KEAN, the Actor, is extracted from a private let- ter in The Times of this day 14 A•propos, speaking of artists, I may mention that Mr. KEAN pAssed through Brussels two days ago, on his way from Switzerland and Paris. By inspecting the book of arrivals, 1 find his arrival entered by himself in the following manner : Nom I prolong fige p. 0 .1441,71 lieu de anisAance I Kean Edmund I Sock ..ndl buskin Loto',l4. Lieu de domicile habitue) venant arrird Theatre Royal, Drury I -lane Paris I 11th - September. Observations.—Wishes himself at home again." Mr. KEAN arrived on Saturday night at Drury- Lane Theatre. He drove up to the stage door in a post-chaise and four, and was welcomed by many of his brother actors. When Mr. KEAN left Paris he procettled to Secheron, dose to the Lake of Geneva, and thence to Mont Blanc and to the Convent of St. Bernard, where be arid his telloty travellers were entertained in the most hospitable manner by the Prior and Monks for a day and night. Mr. KEAN, observing an old spinnet its one of the apartment's of the Convent, opened it, and played some little airs, which he also sung. This highly delighied the Prior and Fathers, who pressed hirn much to lengthen his visit. Thence he returned to Paris, where TALMA again paid him every attention in his power, and performed his principal characters, which Mr. KEAN was so . desirous to see. It is said that Mr. HAttars, sen. who came to town in order to. witness the performance of Mr. FARREN in Lord ggieby, %vas so well satisfied as to order an augmentation of the Actor's salary. Such conduct would be'analogous to the getter°. sity which the venerable Proprietor has mani fested on former occasions. We have repeatedly contradicted a report still current, viz. that Mrs. MACKENZIE, the new ac• tress at Drury-Lane Theatre, is the Miss flume who appeared some years ago on Covent Garden Stage. The latter has been some time in Paris, where she now is, improving herself in various accomplishments, and, if she ever returns to the stage, will certainly never attempt tragedy. —The maiden name of Mrs. MACKENZLE was MOODY. Mr. O'MEARA, the Surgeon, who attended BUONAPARTE at St. Helena, is arrived in town, and lias had several very long interviews with Minister,. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE MADE EASY.---• Dean --, when residing on a living in the coun try, had occasion one day to unite a rustic couple in the holy bands of matrimony. The ceremony being over, the husband began to pull in resolution, and failing (as some husbands will) into a fit of repentance, he said, "Yourßeverence has tied this knot tightly, 1 fancy ; but, under favour, may I ask your Reverence ifs to be you could untie it again ?" " Itrhy, no," replied the Dean, "we never do that at this end of the church ; but I'll tell you how you may manage it." " How ?" cried the man eagerly. " By just stepping to the other end of the church," said the Dean,' pointing to the belfry, " there you'll find a rope, and may do it yourself." We have authority to state, that the Bishop of GLOUCESTIM and thz Archdeacon of BATH have had a meeting, at the house of the latter ; that after mutual explanation, both have expressed them selves sdtisfied, that in making their respective statements of a general nature during the late con troversy, each acted at the time fro!!! the conscien. !ions conviction of his own mind ; that his Lord ship regretted that his statement of the conduct of the Archdeacon being unauthorised and unjusti. , fiable, should by any means he perverted to a de famation Of the Archdeacon's character; and that, without any compromise of opinion npo-o tie gene ral subject, they are both desirous to withdraw their mutual censures as to the points above-men tio:.ed, and to eontione upon terms or civility and good- will .—(Bath Herald) The top store of t! , e monument to the memory of Loid NELsos, erected at Yarmouth by the Norfolk subscription, eras placed on Saturday week with a l iploprinte masonic ceremonies. Then: marble statue: of Lord Viscount MBL.• VILLE and Lord President BLAIR have arrived its this city to on.) London. NMI preparations nil' Ileann in the i 3 ezilirsiteht-Iwitse hnvF them intro dlately erected. Loud MFLVILLF.'S is to be placed As ! orth end tz, the (inter House, in the Me plate where th • Lord Ordinary for the Second Divisit•tx used to sit, and President lit.kitt's in a niche at the hark of the P. esident!s in the First Division.—(Edinburgh Courant.) • ~'~...